15th G7 summit
1892 in France
1897 in France
1898 in France
1899 in France
1900 in France
1901 in France
1902 in France
1903 in France
1906 in France
1908 in France
1909 in France
1915 in France
1916 in France
1917 in France
1921 in France
1924 in France
1931 in France
1935 in France
1948 in France
1957 in France
1988 in France
1989
1989 French Grand Prix
1989 Tour de France
1989 in France
1990 in France
Alain Prost
Alex Thépot
André Ayew
André Cayatte
André Cheuva
André Muffang
Armand Salacrou
Armand Traoré
Bernard-Marie Koltès
Bernard Blier
Charles Vanel
Citroën
Citroën CX
Citroën XM
Composer
Djamel Bakar
Dominique Malonga
Dramatist
European Car of the Year
Fashion designer
Fernand Gambiez
France
French Resistance
French Revolution
Gabriel Obertan
Georges Besse
Georges Simenon
Gilbert Simondon
Grande Arche
Greg LeMond
Guy Laroche
Henri Cadiou
Henri Sauguet
Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik
Jean-Etienne Marie
Jean-Louis Verdier
Jean Bouise
Jean Despeaux
Jean Leguay
Jean Painlevé
Kévin Aubeneau
Life imprisonment
Lilly Daché
Main Page
Marie-Madeleine Fourcade
Moussa Sissoko
Parfait Mandanda
Paris
Peugeot 605
Philosopher
Pierre Lewden
Playwright
Rémi Laurent
Renault
Robert Lacoste
Sahara Desert
Samuel Beckett
Suzanne Dechevaux-Dumesnil
Theatre director
UTA Flight 772
United States
Valérie Quennessen
Vincent Badie
1892 in France
1897 in France
1898 in France
1899 in France
1900 in France
1901 in France
1902 in France
1903 in France
1906 in France
1908 in France
1909 in France
1915 in France
1916 in France
1917 in France
1921 in France
1924 in France
1931 in France
1935 in France
1948 in France
1957 in France
1988 in France
1989
1989 French Grand Prix
1989 Tour de France
1989 in France
1990 in France
Alain Prost
Alex Thépot
André Ayew
André Cayatte
André Cheuva
André Muffang
Armand Salacrou
Armand Traoré
Bernard-Marie Koltès
Bernard Blier
Charles Vanel
Citroën
Citroën CX
Citroën XM
Composer
Djamel Bakar
Dominique Malonga
Dramatist
European Car of the Year
Fashion designer
Fernand Gambiez
France
French Resistance
French Revolution
Gabriel Obertan
Georges Besse
Georges Simenon
Gilbert Simondon
Grande Arche
Greg LeMond
Guy Laroche
Henri Cadiou
Henri Sauguet
Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik
Jean-Etienne Marie
Jean-Louis Verdier
Jean Bouise
Jean Despeaux
Jean Leguay
Jean Painlevé
Kévin Aubeneau
Life imprisonment
Lilly Daché
Main Page
Marie-Madeleine Fourcade
Moussa Sissoko
Parfait Mandanda
Paris
Peugeot 605
Philosopher
Pierre Lewden
Playwright
Rémi Laurent
Renault
Robert Lacoste
Sahara Desert
Samuel Beckett
Suzanne Dechevaux-Dumesnil
Theatre director
UTA Flight 772
United States
Valérie Quennessen
Vincent Badie
See also: 1988 in France, other events of 1989, 1990 in France.
Events from the year 1989 in France.
Contents
1 Events
2 Arts and literature
3 Sport
4 Births
5 Deaths
5.1 January to March
5.2 April to June
5.3 July to September
5.4 October to December
5.5 Full date unknown
6 References
Events
January - Two women, Nathalie Menigon and Joelle Aubron (both member of left-wing extremist group Action Directe), are found guilty of murdering Renault owner Georges Besse, who was shot dead in Paris November 1986. They are both sentenced to life imprisonment, as are Jean-Marc Rouillan and Georges Cipriani]] who are found guilty of being accomplices.1
12 March - Municipal Elections held.
19 March - Municipal Elections held.
23 May - Citroën launches the all-new XM executive car, a replacement for the outdated CX. It's chassis would also spawn the Peugeot 605 later that year.
15 June - European Parliament Election held.
14 July - France celebrates the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution.
14 July - 15th G7 summit at the Grande Arche in Paris begins.
16 July - 15th G7 summit ends.
19 September - UTA Flight 772 broke up over the Sahara Desert following an explosion. 156 passengers and 14 crew were killed.
November - The Citroën XM is voted European Car of the Year.
Arts and literature
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it.
Sport
1 July - Tour de France begins.
9 July - French Grand Prix won by Alain Prost.
23 July - Tour de France ends, won by Greg LeMond of the United States.
Births
8 January - Dominique Malonga, soccer player.
10 February - Kévin Aubeneau, soccer player.
26 February - Gabriel Obertan, soccer player.
6 April - Djamel Bakar, soccer player.
3 July - Jean-Armel Kana-Biyik, soccer player.
16 August - Moussa Sissoko, soccer player.
8 October - Armand Traoré, soccer player.
10 November - Parfait Mandanda, soccer player.
17 December - André Ayew, soccer player.
Deaths
January to March
5 February - André Cheuva, soccer player (b.1908).
6 February - André Cayatte, filmmaker (b.1909).
7 February - Gilbert Simondon, philosopher (b.1924).
17 February - Guy Laroche, fashion designer (b.1921).
21 February - Alex Thépot, international soccer player (b.1906).
8 March - Robert Lacoste, politician (b.1898).
15 March - Valérie Quennessen, actress (b.1957).
29 March - Bernard Blier, actor (b.1916).
29 March - Fernand Gambiez, General and military historian (b.1903).
April to June
6 April - Henri Cadiou, painter and lithographer (b.1906).
15 April - Charles Vanel, film director and actor (b.1892).
30 April - Pierre Lewden, athlete (b.1901).
25 May - Jean Despeaux, boxer, Olympic gold-medallist (b.1915).
22 June - Henri Sauguet, composer (b.1901).
July to September
2 July - Jean Painlevé, film director (b.1902).
5 July - Jean Leguay, civil servant, accomplice of the Deportation of Jews from France (b.1909).
6 July - Jean Bouise, actor (b.1931).
17 July - Suzanne Dechevaux-Dumesnil, lover and later wife of Samuel Beckett (b.1900).
20 July - Marie-Madeleine Fourcade, French Resistance leader (b.1909).
4 September - Georges Simenon, writer (b.1903).
8 September - Vincent Badie, lawyer and politician (b.1902).
October to December
14 November - Rémi Laurent, actor (b.1957).
23 November - Armand Salacrou, dramatist (b.1899).
31 December - Lilly Daché, milliner and fashion designer (b.1898).
Full date unknown
Bernard-Marie Koltès, playwright and director (b.1948).
Jean-Etienne Marie, composer (b.1917).
André Muffang, chess master (b.1897).
Jean-Louis Verdier, mathematician (b.1935).
References
^ [1]
In China, ‘Jasmine’ Means Tea, Not a Revolt
Middle-class Chinese, enjoying a much better standard of living, are in no mood to bring down their own autocracy.
1989 Tour de France - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 1989 Tour de France was the 76th Tour de France, a race of 21 stages and a prologue, ... He had won the 1989 Giro d'Italia and was the #1 ranked cyclist in ...
Tripoli reaches out to West, ‘to find a mutual solution’
Associated Press LONDON — A key Libyan official involved in negotiations on the future of Moammar Gadhafi’s regime said Friday that Tripoli was attempting to hold talks with the U.S., Britain and France to find a mutual end to the crisis.
Category:1989 in France - Wikimedia Commons
This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. 1 [+] 1989 events in France (5 C) ... Media in category "1989 in France" This category contains only the ...
March 23, 1989: Cold Fusion Gets Cold Shoulder
1989: Two electrochemists announce they’ve produced energy with a fusion reaction in a bench-top apparatus at room temperature. The world reacts with surprise, skepticism and, ultimately, derision. Stanley Pons of the University of Utah and his mentor, Martin Fleischmann of Britain’s University of Southampton, made the startling revelation in a news conference in Salt Lake City. [...]
1989 Pétrus, France, Bordeaux, Libournais, Pomerol ...
Average of 100 points in 14 community wine reviews, professional notes, label images, wine details, and recommendations on when to drink.
Ines de la Fressange: putting the Paris back in L'Oreal
At 53, supermodel Ines de la Fressange is back - even after claiming her career was over.
1989 Tour de France: Incredible Comeback : DVD Talk Review of ...
The program The most exciting Tour de France... ever. ... The 1989 Tour boasts the narrowest winning margin in Tour history – only eight seconds – and the story of how ...
UN secretary-general swears-in new UNON director general
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Friday sworn in Sahle-Work Zewde of Ethiopia as the director- general of the United Nations Office at Nairobi (UNON).
National Geographic Historical France Map 1989
The 1989 Historical France map features: • Insets of Corsica, Roman Gaul, France in 1429, ... Appearing in the July 1989 issue of the National Geographic Magazine, ...
New face of L'Oreal is 53
In recent years, models in their thirties and forties have been an increasingly common sight on billboards and catwalks.
YouTube - Eurovision 1989 - France
Nathalie Pâque, only 11 years old at the time, performing "J'ai Volé la Vie" ("I've Stolen Life"), the French entry at the 1989 Eurovisio...
KBC News
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has appointed Sahle-Work Zewde of Ethiopia as the Director-General of the United Nations Office at Nairobi (UNON).
Fixed Gear Blog: Stylin' in Lyon, France 1989
Prolly posted a great pic from 1989 Track Cycling World Championships in Lyon France taken and uploaded by NZTony. This one here is my choice. ...
Social Project Officer
Médecins du Monde France (MDMF) is a French humanitarian organization. Operating in Vietnam since 1989, MDMF provides comprehensive HIV/AIDS services, ranging from prevention, VCT, to treatment, care and support, and OVC programs in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.
6. IWDM 1989: Deauville, France
Lecture Notes in Computer Science 368 Springer 1989, ISBN 3-540-51324-8 ... Workshop, IWDM '89, Deauville, France, June 19-21, 1989, Proceedings}, booktitle = {IWDM}, publisher ...
Ines de la Fressange: putting the Paris back in L'Oreal
In recent years, models in their thirties and forties have been an increasingly common sight on billboards and catwalks. But at 53, Ines de la Fressange stands out even among this older bunch.
World Championships Professional Road Race 1989, Chambéry ...
I've gotten busy again with a scanner and scanned about 70 cycling photographs from the World Cycling Championships in Lyon (Velodrome) and Chambéry (Road) in 1989 ...
WTO: Boeing received at least $5.3 billion in illegal U.S. subsidies
GENEVA : The World Trade Organization on Thursday announced that plane manufacturer Boeing received at least $5.3 billion in illegal U.S. subsidies, following a complaint by the European Union (EU).













